Though at work she was laughing and chatting and joking with John, trying to make him lose his moodiness.
One beautiful day two Negro girls, sisters, sauntered forth from home to make the rounds of the dry goods stores.
The young man thought that he detected a faint note of anxiety in the question, but it was not sufficiently pronounced to make a distinct impression.
The defense, however, desired tomake one speech, the prosecution waiving its right to make reply.
Wonder not that God refused to make woman out of dust.
You know that in the chivalrous South whenever a white woman throws out a hint against a Negro, he might as well make his will.
She felt that Lanier had treated her shamefully to hold out to her a ray of hope, only to snatch it away and make the darkness all the more dark.
Yes," joined in Ellen, "and it might make some of our weak-minded parents think that we educated girls ought to cook and wash clothes and scrub floors at home.
Our factories make their shoes, our tailors their clothes, our machinists their stoves, our brick-layers build their houses.
I, therefore, make a personal appeal to you to abide here and flee not to ills that are certainly worse.
It was their custom to go from store to store, inspecting fine garments, whether they had or did not have the money to make purchases.
On the contrary, he endeavored to make a victim out of her, and he has been victimized.
During all the years of his separation from Erma he has stifled with great effort the cry of his heart to make a bold declaration of love to her.
The State proceeded to make out its case, submitting the note in question, the real signature of the firm, the testimony of experts, and such other evidence as clearly established the fact of the forgery and the guilt of the defendant.
The mere attaching to yourself the degree will not make you the equal of the white preachers whom you are seeking to imitate.
I decided to take advantage of this chivalrous feeling and makeit serve my purposes.
Say, listen, you will make Jack come; won't you, Ed?
But the thunder-shower, the fire, the finding of the strange woman, and listening to her still more strange story all combined to make the affair of getting ready for the trip in the morning no easy one.
Even a drop of the salt water the olives come in will make trouble in the gasoline.
And really, she arranged this affair, so she ought to make the pace.
But then you can't make rescues from the briny deep without getting at least damp.
The Pet was soon in as good condition as hasty work could make her, and on the arrival of the girls the whole party went out for a spin, though they were a bit crowded.
But say, when are we going to get down to the horrible details, and make some definite plans?
He ran here and there, helping lift in the luggage, and appeared anxious to make a start.
And it's no fun to make a tour on one of those creatures instead of in an auto," put in Norton.
And if Thou hast not grown pale yet, know that the worthy Dagon is the agent and the friend of the erpatr, may he live through eternity!
My officers," said the old commander, "never look under their feet, but always straight forward.
Herhor is a servant of the pharaoh and does what his lord enjoins on him.
For rebellious conversation we must beat and take fines in money, but when there is no cause for punishment we may be magnanimous.
Moreover Sarah was ill, thin, pale, her great eyes sank; at times she complained of faintness which attacked her in the morning.
I give thee this ring with the name of the goddess Mut, whose favor and prudence will accompany thee to the end of thy worldly wandering, if Thou deserve it.
It is not known to his worthiness the heir, or even to Sarah," said Herhor, smiling.
The wig of the exquisite had turned on his head, his false beard had slipped down, and he carried it in his hand.
Well, he did not do everything himself; he did not hew the beams or cut the stones, he did not make the bricks, he did not carry them to the scaffolding.
But she grew calm by degrees, and her velvety eyes resumed their expression of mild sadness.
She was a tall person, of rather full habit, and in spite of forty years was still beautiful.
He wishes that this canal be not filled in," said Eunana.
In wooden cases on the bare ground were crowded men sentenced to imprisonment.
When my grandmother was with the Murpheys they would makeher get up, and begin burning logs in new grounds before daybreak.
When they get cold, they make 'em run 'til they are warm again.
I tells her dat I knows hit but dat I am ready ter try hit an' dat I intends ter make a go of hit, anyhow.
De decanters wuz all set out on de sideboard wid de glasses, an' de wine an' brandy wuz so ole dat one good size dram would make yo' willin' to go to de jail house for sixty days.
After dey'd skin de logs we'd peel off dis hickory 'bacca in long strips an' make it up in twis's for Ole Marse.
He give us more ter eat an' wear an' he ain't make us wurk so hard nother.
She said dat de Issue Frees wuz mixed wid de white folks, an' uv cou'se dat make 'em free.
Dey make me stay dar in de house wid 'em ter tote dere brandy frum de cellar, an' ter make 'em some mint jelup.
He offered me a new pair of pants to make the trip for him and I accepted the job.
Dey ought to have an' Ole Marse wid a whip to make dem come when he say come, an' go when he say go, 'til dey learn to live right.
They develop into groups simply because they take in young apprentices, train and develop them, and makethem part of their troupes.
This caused us to fix up a scheme by which we sold the ambitious youngsters a liniment to make them limber.
The dullard clown seeks to make up for his mental deficiencies with mechanical contrivances.
My act was simple contortion work, but the effective red costume seemed to make a hit and I was recalled several times.
It did not take me long to find out that to be a successful clown in America you had to make local hits, just the way comedians did on the stage.
Mr. Marcosson, I think, has admirably brought out the contrast between his whitened and motley face and his patient, serious purpose to make his life helpful.
The clown wanted to make a trade, which was agreed upon, but no sooner did the ringmaster try to move the mule than the animal became balky, and would not budge.
He is a good man, an entertaining man; always visited me when I was sick, tried to make a democrat of me, wanted me to make speeches in the Reformverein, but he is a good man.
To make speeches, and frighten your dear wife out or her wits, who has nourished you at her bosom this five and twenty years, like a new-born child?
And if they might make a request, it was this, that they might have their old Inspector Habermann back again.
Having set himself up as an authority in agricultural matters, it was necessary to sustain his reputation, and to make progress with time.
Why has the Lord put young people into the world, and what else have they to do but make love to each other?
That was too much for Jochen; a farmer make a speech?
Kalsow went back, and said they must keep waiting, the Herr would make them a speech presently.
Make a discovery, and you will die persecuted as a criminal; make a copy, and you will live happy as a fool!
By heavens, it is so rare that a man can make honestly a fortune both for himself and the state that the phenomenon deserves to be favored.
The king seemed charmed by my little fable of the Virgen del Pilar; I must make a vow to her--but what shall it be?
Faustine (aside) He means just the contrary, and he will make the viceroy furious with me.
The Grand Inquisitor And mine is to make men respect the privileges of the Sacred Office.
Monipodio beckons to Quinola from the passage; two menmake their appearance.
My master has promised the king to make one of his finest vessels move through the water, without sails or oars, in the wind's eyes, more swiftly than the wind itself.
The two merchants make a movement as if to hem in Fontanares.
Many, and it is believed by far the greater part, of those who make these declarations, intend to throw down all the barriers which christianity has erected against vice.
In this view of the subject we will briefly ask, in the third place, is it proper to make the proposed changes--to adopt these projects?
Bishop and Wolcott have repeatedly directed them to make this declaration, and Major Judd knows it to be true.
Whilst forward wits had sworn to every line, I only wish to make its moral mine.
That it is at this time necessary to declare, that the King, the Peers, and Commons of Ireland, are the only powers to which it belongs to make laws for binding this kingdom.
If England were to makepeace now, it is very doubtful whether France would be able to rival her in manufactures, those I mean which are most wanted in America, of wool and iron.
But they were so few, in comparison to the whole, and had so little share in government, that they only served, by their endeavors to bring things back, to make the nation more miserable.
Others maintain, that this squadron is to make part of the fleet of observation in the Channel, and that the circumstance of seven and a half months' provision is a falsity, which ought not to be believed.
The true cause why the Minister suffered France to make the peace between Russia and the Turk, and between Austria and Prussia, was the American war.
Twas warm with the light of the lamp, to be sure; 'twas cosey and grateful in the room: but the entering swirl of wind was cold, and the emotional situation was such in bleakness and mystery as to make me shiver.
I wondered again concerning that amazing broil, but to no purpose; 'twas 'beyond my wisdom and ingenuity to involve these opposite natures in a crime that mightmake each tolerable to the other and advantage them both.
The measurement of drams was in those bibulous days important to me--of much more agreeable interest, indeed, than the impression I was designed to make upon the 'longshore world.
Twas a mysterious business altogether--this whim to make the Shining Light ready for sea.
Thou shalt see, thou shalt see, how I'll make him lower his topsails.
The arbiter owned the provocation was not to be endured; and decreed that the offender should make some atonement for his transgression.
I don't mean that one should go so far as to lessen their realization that they must "support themselves", but the first three or four years are hard for young people who have to make it all without some help.
In my early boyhood a few of those I knew went to Kansas to make their way in the world.
Ray Higgins 937 Illinois Building Indianapolis, Indiana Dear Sir, I have your very kind letter inviting me to make the talk before the Shrine Club.
Then Dom, after being duly advised, would go out and make his own laws.
Some helpless somebodys, somewhere, will have to make up that deficit.
The invention was tomake sure there would be sufficient Republicans in that district--Senator Penrod's--to insure his election to Congress.
He was not shy about relating these memories, even to total strangers, sometimes in an allegorical manner to make a point, and sometimes just for fun.
Every once in a while I make an inquiry about "Red" Purnell and they all say he's doing fine.
Here, prospective brides and grooms appear together before the Clerks of the various Circuit Courts to make out preliminary papers and then buy their licenses.
Back in Kentucky, she advertised him and the new country so extensively that two of her neighbors bought enough land of Grandpap that Fall to make back to him all the expenses of her pilgrimage, and then some.
It was to furnish all enemy soldiers with half gallon bottles of Doc Sigler-recommended unpasteurized Champagne-Velvet beer, makethem drink it and thus cause internal drowning.
Make a friend of him, and later we might use him advantageously.
My interpreter, Sugar Foot, was asleep, so I thought I'd try to make myself understood.
The trip took over two months, and she had to wait until the next summer to find weather and roads suitable to make the return home.
At the end of five years I would expect they would be able to make it more if I or my estate needed it, or that they would buy it at just what it had actually cost me.
Then she got sort of tickled and concluded it might make some of these young persons think, and eventually do some good.
You'll cuss worse'n that when I go over and make Luke introduce me," he said.
Just because he liked you two fellers and wanted tomake it as easy as possible for you?
To shake loose Marie's grip, to run away from her, would make him ridiculous.
He was too dumb-foundedly aghast at the mischance that had presented him, while arm in arm with a person of Marie's stamp, to the eyes of one upon whom he was striving to make an impression.
It seemed to me that I wasn't likely to make much money by remaining a nurse, and so I preferred to set up as an agent to bring others to Paris.
Indeed, her husband must have already received a large sum to enable him to make good certain losses and expenses which he had hidden from her.
She invented a pretext to draw him into the house, and kept him there nearly a quarter of an hour before she could make up her mind to speak her thoughts.
They agreed very well together in their avaricious rage at being unable to amass money by the handful without any great exertion, and in their ambition to make their son a gentleman, since only a gentleman could become wealthy.
And doubtless Valentine became clearly conscious of her peril, for she hastened to take up the child and cover her with caresses, as if to make of her a protecting rampart against the supreme madness to which she had felt prompted.
Ambroise, "it's dreadfully cold, you know; do make me a little room.
Make the inquiry you once spoke to me about, try to find out if he is alive or dead.
Since he suffered so dreadfully, since he could no longer sleep, since he had promised his dear dead ones that he would join them, why should he not make an end of himself?
She remained thunderstruck by this question and turned yet paler, while he continued: "Because if my father should have any money I should know very well how to make him give me some.
I find some lying like dogs on the tiled floors of their rooms, without a scrap of coal to make a fire or even a potato to eat.
When he talked with them, he did not have to makeup their answers--they just came.
Full well you know that I can only make me mark, and never the twicet alike.
After he had dressed and dined, he soaked his hands in hot water to make them supple, and played Beethoven till far into the night.
I should use very thick worsted and make very big, loopy, spready stitches.
There are few women," he went on, "whom I could make over as I have made her over.
They are deliberately turning away from womanly things to make machines of themselves.
He was blind to everything except the fact that his genius had designed for Delilah Jeliffe a costume which would make her fame and his.
If Barry's weak, no one canmake him strong but himself.
And they, who listened, began to see that it was a spiritual as well as practical thing to set their houses in order, to plant and to till and to make the soil produce.
To solve that problem bravely and faithfully is to make life just so much easier for everybody; and to fail to do so is to make it just so much harder to solve by whoever has next to face it.
Why, I can't help thinking he's out here to make a new record for himself, at whatever cost!
I lifted my brow and moved one hand from hers to make room on it for my lips, but her fingers slipped away and alighted compassionately on my neck.
For I had marked Jewett burst through Quinn's line and with a score of shots ringing after him make one last brave dash--for escape.
They are not so bad, Dick; you think a few hours in the saddle will not make them worse?
To attempt to overtake one within those few miles would only make failure complete, and I scurried once more into the north with such a burden of alarm and anguish as I had never before known.
I reined in abruptly so as to make the reach between us the fullest length of my outstretched arm with the paper in two fingers as I leaned over the saddle-bow.
A corporal was shaking me and whispering "Make no noise; mount and fall in.
She seemed just let loose into the world, yet as ready and swift to make right use of it as any humming-bird let into a garden; as untimorous as any such, and as elusive.
Quinn showing all the time how he hated the job, like a cat when you make him jump over a stick!
Mingled with it and floating in it was another stream of life, the innumerable living organisms that make up the dust of the sunshine.
The horse in the pasture would again come up and rub his nose in my hand and the cattle beneath the trees would make the same picture as in the days of long ago.
He does his best to be cheerful and to make a joyful sound.
It passes and gleams of sunshine make jewels of the raindrops.
It is one of the plants which make a magnificent appearance in a tall, thin-stemmed vase, in your library.
He knows that in the water among the roots of the old tree lie shiners and soap minnows, creek chubs and soft-shelled "crawdads," the kind that make good bait for the black bass down in the river.
These native fruits are so many and so varied, they make the walk a constant delight.
Near him is the dickcissel, incessantly singing from the twig of a crab-apple; these three make a tireless trio, singing each hour of the day.
Bignon, that Grotius, on setting out for Sweden, declared to this last Gentleman, that as soon as he came back he would make profession of the Roman Catholic Religion.
As soon as he could depend upon an establishment, he purposed to make it known by some public act that he considered himself no longer as a Dutchman.
The make of his body would require a sedentary life; but I am afraid he has too much vivacity to bear with it.
That he wanted to prevail with the cities to make a new union.
The Elector came to make Grotius a visit[391], and begged he would recommend him to the favour of the Queen of Sweden.
Would youmake the Archangel like a devil call him the Lord?
Duke of Urbino with the Order of the Garter, and to make the required oration on that occasion.
And then if there is any preacher in the church who proposes to make a sermon, you shall sweetly hear the Word of God and keep it in remembrance.
I do not approve of those who make the plunge and then fly back to liberty as a licence for loose living, and desert improperly what they undertook foolishly.
But at the Gospel, the Preface, and at the Paternoster teach them to stand and to make curtesy at the word Jesus, as the priest does.
Of course my salary as a clerk brought me into no unfavourable comparison with the clock; and I doubt if I could make you understand my sometimes feeling when I passed Tiffany's window that I should like to smash the clock.
Richard," interrupted Ethel, "do you have to make yourself out so simple?
And now I see that the Gulf, Galveston, and Little Rock is going to build a branch that maymake Philippi a perfectly evaporated town.
You can make your choice in the stables, if you would like to explore the country.
I'm for union; only there should be justice, and a little knowledge to make allowance for the natural cravings of a different kind of people.
Better I than he; and I should make a worse of it--at least for myself.
I must have you here to make sure that I am acting under good advice.
Philip might have one, if he would, and half my property, to make it right with her parents.
It would be the secret of our happiness to discover how to make the best of it, if we had to pay penance for the discovery by living in an Esquimaux shanty,' said Patrick.
Let them make acquaintance with Adiante Adister, I'd not swear she wouldn't lay fast hold of them.
Jesus came not to save painted but real sinners; but he has saved us, and will surely makeit manifest.
When in doubt whether to buy bread with it, or more meat, to make up the dinner with the meat which she had in the house, the baker called, and left three quarterns of bread as a present.
God, whom I have now been enabled to make my refuge, and my only refuge, for more than twenty years, I have besought day by day.
Do you make it your primary business, your first great concern, to seek the kingdom of God and his righteousness?
He himself doubted whether I could receive him so soon after our return, so that I can easily make an excuse.
The remembrance of all you have suffered, and of the life you have wrecked, will haunt your dreams, and make you old before your time.
Very few people have yellow, and it would be so uncommon, and make us look much paler too.
Ned knows quite a number of the people, and could make himself agreeable going about and talking; but this poor fellow will know nobody but us.
When there were six of them waiting for their turns, the elders ought to hurry up and make room.
We were out yachting together, and my master and I have gone on shore on business--to make purchases, to buy provisions.
Well, perhaps you didn't make fun of them exactly, but it was not quite a nice subject to choose for a practical joke.
There seems so few ways in which girls of fourteen can make money.
Sit still for a minute, and then we will make another dash for home.
I have never yet found any one who interested me so much; but I willmake the effort.
You would get the air without fatigue, and I'd make you so cosy in the deck chair.
He has always been a good fellow, but too indifferent and lazy to make the most of his abilities.
Are you going tomake yourself useful and hand round the cups?
That's one mistake he will never make again, however much confused he may get among six sisters!
He sent his respects to you, and hoped you and father would do him the favour of paying a second call, as he would much like to make the acquaintance of my parents!
But as to what I may or may not say to-night, I make no promises.
I really fancy, Maraton, that they are going to make a celebrity of you.
It was simply mad, insensate jealousy; a vicious attempt to make me suffer.
I am here to make you an offer which you may consider an insult.
I have tomake my bow to the democracy of your country in the evening.
I make you an offer which you yourself must consider a wonderful one.
You would fill the jails, perhaps, but you'd make it easier for those who came after.
Perhaps he deserves it--in my heart I believe that he does--but not in the way they would try to make out.
